Guest post by Margaret E. Hynes, University of South Florida Students for Life Graphic designs of pink, yellow, orange, and blue flowers. Pastel pink bubble lettering and youthful, beautiful, beaming women. A jaunty, cheerful atmosphere and pleased demeanors permeated with one horror – an abortion book for children. The @whatsanabortionbook Instagram page asking for donations on Kickstarter for their

  Guest post by Kathryn Schneider, President of Del Norte Students for Life in San Diego, CA In mid-April, our group tabled at our school’s “Club Rush” so that our peers could learn more about our club. We hoped to gain new members and start conversations about the pro-life movement. While we did gain a few members and some encouragement,

  Autumn Cramer, a junior at Cornell University and the founder of the Cornelians for Life group, hosted three nationally renowned pro-life speakers at Cornell University to jumpstart the conversation about abortion on her campus.   To foster engagement, Cornelians for Life hosted Kristan Hawkins, president of SFLA; Michele Sterlace, executive director of Feminists Choosing Life of New York and special

  On May 17th, the Supreme Court made the significant decision to pick up the Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health case out of Mississippi. This case, according to SCOTUS Blog, is “a challenge to the constitutionality of a Mississippi law that (with limited exceptions) bars abortions after the 15th week of pregnancy.” Hey hey, ho ho. Roe v. Wade is

  I’m going to be honest: you’ll see me out there in my ‘I Am the Pro-Life Generation’ shirt at pretty much every activism event under the sun; however, I often refrain from wearing my pro-life shirts in my neighborhood. There’s something about being vulnerable around people whom you see all the time that makes issues like abortion even harder

A few weeks ago, a new video was released by the Center for Medical Progress documenting government-sponsored and taxpayer-funded “research” at the University of Pittsburgh using the remains of aborted infants harvested by Planned Parenthood. Catch up on the full story here. Now, the National lnstitutes of Health (NIH), an agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

  Caution: disturbing descriptions & an abortion illustration exist below. This week, the man President Biden nominated to head the nation’s highest health office displayed either shameful ignorance or deliberate deception regarding abortion law. Xavier Becerra, our new head of Health and Human Services (which oversees the FDA), recently denied the existence of a law banning the partial-birth abortion of

  Aborting children due to a Down Syndrome (confirmed or suspected) diagnosis is completely legal in the United States. And over 80 members of Congress just told the Supreme Court that they believe this is wrong. In 2019, Arkansas attempted to pass a law banning this lethal act of discrimination and ableism, only to be blocked in court. Stomping the

  This week, a major victory took place in Texas with the Texas Heartbeat Bill approaching the final stages of passage. This bill was authored by Senator Bryan Hughes (R-Mineola) and sponsored by Representative Shelby Slawson (R-Stephenville) and, starting September 1st, 2021, will outlaw abortions after the baby’s heartbeat can be detected.  But this Texas bill is special in an

  In response to the pandemic outbreak last March, the United Kingdom temporarily approved the Pills by Post program. This program is a way to get chemical abortion drugs dispensed to women by mail, with no need for a pregnancy test, ultrasound, or other assessment. However, personal testimony and data on the outcomes of these abortions show this lack of scrutiny when